New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918. 8 ‘\“Tessed Hebrews, is a worthy ally to|700 members. The church property | tendance. He is now serving at Spring- the great demacracies of the west.|is among the most valuable in tha | dale. i . The Czar has gone; the Kaiser must | district also. Other possible changes Roll Call of Clergymen. g0. The only monarchs the new age forecasted are with Rev. W, H. Kida Following is a rr;.:mler.of the dele- can tolerate are those whose crowns|of the Ifanson = Pl chu t 4 £ ace church of | gates S lN SFSS“]N HERE | are only symbols of national unity and | Brooklyn, N. ¥. and ey, A, It Camp. | 5@ > (0 the conference: ¥ whose decrees but register a nation’s | bell of the First church of Water- Bishops. will, o Bishop Luther B. Wilson, presiding. e “A democratic Furope will be a The examining board of the confer- Bishop J. W. Bashford of China. peaceful Eurape. A century ago the|ence was in session vesterday and to- Bishop W. L. Oldham of South congress of Vienna reconstructed the | day examining candidates for the min- | America. map of IKurope. Territories were | gt The number of applicants was District Supcrintendents. n,' P, D. William Red- | bartered between the monarchs as if | not as large as usual Rev. K. G. Richardson, Brooklyn ENHE. I endiecl W. H. |their populations were only herds of s i North. eham, Paul E. ladwards, J. u.‘?’“n to bf‘{ bought and sold. when | Who’s Who at the M. E.| Rev. A s. Kavanaugh, Brookiyn wood. the map of Europe is again recan- g Scuth, nference Philanthrophies: J. . | Structed, the problem will be to recog- ot Conferen(e. e Rev. E. A. Dent, New Haven. nes, president; John Callahan, A. | MiZe and so far as may be to furan| Conferences of the Methodist Fpis Rev. C W. McCormick, New York : Aehl . i eebe, Georse Adams, G 1. Beno. | the aspiration of nations and races. | S0Pal church bring together the lead- | o Coit, O. B, Rockville Center, L. .} Irvine, D. D., Richmond Hill, L. L | Rice, W. N., Middletown William MacNioholl, W. . |The arbitrary partitioning of territory [ I8 members of the denomination Official Visitors. Qorliss ia BB New i¥ork (city Jackson, F. §. Floral Park, L. I.| Richard, Il M., Woodhaven, I win, G. W. Simonson, M. O. Ol | 1eft bitter inheritances of hate. Bal- particularly of the district meeti o E _Corner, C. P, (retired) Brook Jackson, W, orthport, L. Richard, W. A., Brooklyn, N. ¥ 3 anced alllances! kept the peace of| — _Rev. W. I Kelley, editor Metho- v-\- Y. s i I S mon. 5l OrientiT LT Richardson, E. G., Brookiyn, blegates to Connecticut Federa- | J2Urobe in unstable equilibrium, rczul»"l e Ttaviow: ; (ST Wh (S DO N T “Judd, William €., Wallingford. | Rigslo, A. New L onk of Church e Dent, C. . |at any moment to totter into war. | Rev, Dayld G. Downey, book editor| Cunningham, Edward, Brooklyn, N. Il jastendick H. F., East Norwich,| Lippere, I H, Saugatuck ormick, W. . Rics, . & Scar. | Before us shinos tho glorious vision sconsLechurch gl W 5. . e E | boninoon, 2 kRl i Fova 7. 0! of the commonwealth of nations, the North, secretary of the | Curtice, S. O, Freeport, L. 1. < . Pnhil > Roesch, G. W. nbroo ush, W. D. Beach, H. W. Rosers, |1 00 CiMeonTeh 0 o et ony ot Board of Foreign Missions. Davies iabiuni B duiasnine v B esle Spr Bl edelohls SRenn: | B oee i Chiarleal L Broo ffmontary Resolutions: W. W, | man, the federation of the world. Lo W Hens soptanaigs 8 Daiaen, 4 ML Honewii IHom 1T, Brookiys, N, v.| Ros H. V. Hartfora the Board of 1Zducation. Davison, W, L., Brooklyn, N. Y. B ! ,,;‘i'd”“‘_"‘ Se and A.. Woodmere, L. B . e inford, A. B., Huntington, il s S 4 “In the measureless and unexampled ins, H. E. Wilson, C. S. Gray, C. ¥ Baliaoh e i anson A D honars of the world war, ou faith Edgar Blake, cretary of the DiStefano, E., New York city. Enesil Chailcs A G Neck | IS i ‘ Saunders, Fred, Meriden. " e . 2 Board of Sunday school Dods: W, W y heloe, v 3L araon 58, Lang. | 2ees the birth panss of a nobler—a - . | Doason, . West Redding. e Nolp: 7. M AWarden. RBE- 0 fe iy Olohian eivilatior . - Rev. D. D, Forsythe, secretary of | Dorchester, Daniel, East Lexington, | > aaom . T Medere i Sawyer, I*. H., Woodbury ok Conomn: Bublications: J. A, | £0lemn joy we accept our share of the ,. : Board of Home Missions. Mass. L use Eminpae e (6 con, B, ., New York city. illan, J. A. Swan, H. H. Dubois, | 87¢at agony which will work the social : F i Rev. J. E. Holmes, superintendent! Dorchester, L. H.. Bristol 1 d/}hhn M 3@; ][{‘:el]' v.| Scarborough, H. S., Hartford A e o | tedembtion of Bumanity, v : of the Mcthodist hospital. I Douglas, W. L., Bridgeport. e et Quocuc. | Schnert, H. B, Westport e s e To this new struggle for human | ; - Rev. D. W. Howell, sccretary of Downey, D. G.. Cincinnati, O .F"‘ L A it 108U | choonhaven, W. E New York W. C. Blakem G freedom, in the words and in the | _ L the deaconess hoard. DuBois, H. H., Port Washington, o . y lcils‘- biscopal Func " C. Coile, prosi. | SPITit of the immortal declaration 3 ’ L Hon. John Arter, secretary of the j I, T, Lathbury, A, A. (retived), Bayonne, | "5 o 13 w. E., Simsbury 2 - C. Coile, presi- | whicp signalized our nation’s birth, ] | Board of Temperance, i NP : ce, C. ralley Strear I e - Gl Gift i |1 d ’ ‘ i A . Sev nce, ¢, W., Valley Stream, L crk({" ““f‘ PIg T“‘l -l; - ((‘"‘\’“-\-_T‘-Ml . | *wo pledge our lives, our fortunes, and el P Hon. Charles TI. Johnson, supedin- . el S o cred honor.” : t & i tendent of the New York State Board | [- Carpenter, B. D. Bassett, R. S.| "¢ to realize what war mehns | N : . of Charities. 2 the church offered the use of hospital | [&f . & e o tan eedmen’s Aid Society: pavilions and land for the S : . 0.-},}.?:'\»:\“'."'\» £y, ASHORD, Sy president; Richard He + | additional buildings. The conference s Sinoslinors andesaioon ledgue Caswell, J. J. Snavely, A. M.|approved the action of the Methodist | et . e aai Sy b ktad, W. S. Manship, Alfred Hod- | Episcopal hospital and members con- : o . Ry o0 '!’H]‘S““"‘» IFairchild, J. H., Cannondale, Conn. Lounsbury. .. Kensington. : 2 0. B. Coit. tributed generously to meet additionat ; ; R el A S sl anton, W. M., Sag Harbor, L. J Shx(Elas o memtals KR Pmoirs: J. H. Bell, president; | exponses entailed. 3 : Wi 1 Anderson, I. M. Bridgeport. s Jslip, L. I i and Hill, G. B. Tompkins, J. W. | Gro s Sopva T e Tee hed ; oAl RRIGTNE N or . Ernest L.. Brooklyn, N. Y A ol W N Smith, A. J., Hartford. . w. S s < JeRra tho h has he Ashford, W. J.,, Waterbury. L DR Macmillan, James A., New Canaan. | amith, Frank W. New York city. » W. W. T. Duncan, J. R. Henry, | representatives working in prison Y ASS TR g . Alfred L., Bronx, N, ¥ & 8 £ Smith, i A g iy Hubbard, B. C. Miller, George | camps abroad. Rev. Julius . Hecker, e B vbl(lmqu "\'.' Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Faniin Raffaole iotosa D 1 MacNicholl, William, Brooklyn, N. Smith, George B. New Haven. ort, * Y Start at thoe Church 'of All Natioac' TEV. P N 2 rto, C. Vest Haven. Finch, Wallace H., Stamford 7 Smith, H. K., New York city. ung People’s Societies—Frank | in New Yorlk, left nearly two years ago AoV T Batotionus PLA S Trian dreau YAS GOl Eol S BT el RO o i SRt L Wonabis i, mith, C. P. Burgess, A. F. Cham- | to serve in camps in Austria. Rev.|The gathering opening today in Trine S b b B ERDELEERIEG, I el Mt, Vernon, N. Marsland, f1. B, Amityyiile T I ) Smith, Willlam B Bast Greenwidt in, J. J. Foust, Victor G. Mills, | G. A. Simons, @ former member of | ity Mcthodist church is conspicuous|™ I ) . Fort, George C.. Jamaica, plapsand iisnacs SR ilinerane ) L 1 Jackson, H. H. Mower, H. V. |the canference and supecrintendent of reason of the presence of three ,f“,'(,h"m,' 2 DBk EiaIehdb, BN oust, | John I, Brooklyn, N e 4 Snavely, J. J., Ridgefield. 5 W. B. Pruner. missions at Petrog Rus: en- | bishops of the church and a number s Bildeao Gillies, W. W., Beach, L. T Martin, A, J., Milford i Soper, Edmund D., Madison, N. T. Beach, W. D., Middletown SRS, W Wi IR, 1 1 Maynard, J. W.. Brocklyn, N. Y. Stafford, I. T viordville, Conn. Gilman, B. F ille, L. T. McCormiek, €. W., Stamford. | stiehler, F., Brooklyn, N. Y Conforence Busi gaged in similar work in Russia. of official visitors. Beattve B H. New hocheite 30 ¥ gonference Businces. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D. D., LL. Seattys, ., New Rochelle, N. Y. S E Beebe, A. E.. Norwalk. Goodenough, ., New Haven, McDermott, W. R., Astoria, L. I. Still, Henry S., Forestville. i 5 In the Service. i e business of the conference is| . D., is one of the leading members of Mot 5 S T d. It includes the ordination of | Conspicuous in the church decora- |the church and his administration of | Belcher, H. B.. Elmhurst, L. I. Crayesesorsels G stizedy g ox Medd, Henry, Bay Shore, L. L. Stockdale, F. B., Brooklyn, N. ¥ fsters, which service will be held | fions was a service flag representing | the affairs of the conference during| 1Belden, Waterville. } Britain Meyer, H. H., New York city. Stockdale, G. M., Port Jefferson, Sunday, and the assignments to |the members of Trinity Methodist | his episcopacy has been distinguished Bell, John H., Brooklyn, X. Y. Gr Charles 8. Southampton, Miller, Thomas B., Greenport, L. I. | L. 1. orates for the ensuing vear. Ac- |church of this city in the United | b; great succe Bishop Bashford Benedict, C E., Waterbury. T. Mills, V', G., Meriden. Strecter, T.. R., Brooklyn, Y will be taken in relation to na- | States service. Fifty blue stars repre- | has only recoently returned from Bishop, G. E., Brooklyn, N. Y. Griffin, Duane Hartford. Moore, Lewis K., Sea Cliff, T.. I. Swann, John , Bridgehampton, 1 prohibition. A year ago the | Senting young men and two red stars | China. He was elevated to the bish- Blake, E. A, (retired) Brooklyn, Hagerty, A. £, Farmingdale, L. T. Moore, Otis H., Hartford. L. T. lch went on record in favor of | indicating young women in federal | opric two years ago and recently ar-|N. Y. Hallock, Frank M., Wilton, Conn. Moore, Robert M., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson, G . Brooklyn, N. Y. an suffrage. Reports of the con- | service was suspended over the audi- | rivea home after spending eighteen | Blakeman, W. Ozone Park, I.. L. Hamilton, J. Benson, Brooklyn, Mower, H. H.. Sayville, L. I Thompson, \W. F., Brooklyn., N. ¥. pn of the churches will be made | terium. months visiting missions in ina. Blatz, Henr . Lawrence, T. L |N. Y. Munson, H. B., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thompson, W. Madison, N. J the district superintendents. Or- Among the ministers of the con- | Bishop Oldham is a recent arrival Blythe, John J., Ovster Bay, L. I Hamilton John T., Shelton. Nesbit, Willlam M., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thorpe, B. L. retired) Brooklyn, Iy speakers are heard in the in- | ference in the service are: from South America. Bowman, V. Brooklyn, N. Y Hamilton, William, Brooklyn, N. Y Neumann, E. F., Jr, at home, New | N. ¥ e st of the various philanthropic From Brooklyn North district, Rev. Rev. V. Ambrosini an Ttalian Joynton, A. G., Babylon, L. I Hammond, Freder! H. L., Derby i Thmnpki{ls. (el ey T‘-r:nnkl.\'n N, T educational institutions of the |J¥. G. Richardson, superintendent. |count. He has been in the ministry and, Otto, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hancock, H, M., New Haven. Nielson, Ole, Perth Amboy, N. T Torrey, ¥. D, Brooklyn, N. X. ch. It is possible that a report{ Rev. S. L. Hamilton, formerly of ffor 21 vears, the first nine of which Hannan, F. W. Madison, N. J | North, . (retired) Auburn, Tower, W. B., New Rochelle, N. Y, Dbe received at this conference on | the Anti-Saloon league captain in | were in Ttaly. Hansen, Andres, Brooklyn, N. Y. equalization of traveling x- | army. The conference this year will be 5 arper, W. 8., Greenwict es of ministers to the conference. | Rev. W. C. Phelps, formerly of Wil- | the 60th successive one attended by matter has been in the hands of | liams avenue, church of Brooklyn, Rev. William P. Estes. letter »oard of conference on entertain- | Y., in Y. M. C. A work. to the conference Rev. ostes ex- The report of the stewards of From New Haven district, Rev. E. | — — —— year will determine if increased | A. Dent, superintendent. bances can be made to women | Rev. H. W. Benedict, formerly of frants. This is partly provided | Bloomfield church, Y. M. C. A. work gh dividends from the book con- | it France { Rev. W. IL Mitchell, from Westville Arthur B. Sanford is secre- | church of New Haven, Y. M. C. A. | of the conference. The meeting | work at Camp Pike, Arkansas. mbled today is the 22nd successive | Rev. Dr. J. W. Laird, New Haven, at which he has acted as secre- | ¥ M. C. A. work at Camp Meade. He is now pastor of the church Rev. Dr. A. F Campbell, First untington, L. I church, Waterbury, addressing ship- Brown, B. B. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.| Harwood, Miner, Georgetown, Conn » , Robert ar Rockaway, Buckley, James M., DMorristown, | Haver, Hans 8. Jersey City, N. J I NE T Hagerty, Richard, Rockville Cen.! Oukley, John G Burgwin, W. H., Portchester, N. Y. | ter, L. 1. Olsen, Martin . Westhampton, Burnes, Everett, Bridgeport. Henderson, I, W., Brooklyn, a2, s ! ! l Callahan, John, New York city. Henry, John R., New York city. Ordile, L. H., New York city I Campbell, A. F., Waterbury. Hill, Rowland, Danbury. | | | i | Osterheld, D. O, Brooklyn, N. Y Carnes, W. C., Richmond Hill, L. I. Hoag, C., Rowayton, Conn. Pecg, C. M. (retired) Thomaston. v Pennell, A. J., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pickop, Edwin M., Unionville. Piper, E. Foster, New Haven Poten, ¥. W., Long Hill, Conn Povey, S. mithtown, l. I Carpenter, E. Stratford Hodgetts, A., Long Island arr, William M., New York city. |N. Y, Case, Burton E., Redding. Hofstad, Ottar, Brooklyn, N. Y. Caswell, W. (retired) Middle- | Holmes, J. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Loxmpbel Honnold, N. E. Ansonia. | Caswell, Lincoln H., Flushing, . L | [Fubbard, Alfred L., Good Ground, | Proper, M. L. G., New York city. Chamberlain, A. F., Rye, N. Y. ity 1) Pruner, W. B., Southington Chapman, M. B, Flushing, L. L. Hudson, N. H., Kings Park, L. I Putney, I. 5., Westport. Coile, C. C., Winsted Hughes, W. M. lGien Gove, L 1 Rednoffer, W., Brooklyn, (Continued from First Page) N, X Duncan, W. W. Brookl : Dunkerke, J REBEODK VL £ 2N 3 illiam A., Brooklyn, N. Y. | gopvis, G. W., Waterville Bdwards, Paul Riverhead, L. L| reopley’ Martin O., Baldwin, L. 1. : ROy MR Begleston, J. Maspeth, L. I. Daniel M., Bridgeport. kleton, T, J., Bethel irldge, R. Hartford. S. D.. New Milford Sheldon, W Middletown istes. William P., Taconic, Conn Lockwood, J. H. Jr, New York | sninn, R. F., Waterbu . irbanks, S. P., Yonkers, N. Y. | city. Shicianlor E oF CPavitde I 17 Higganum Luccock, H. E., Madison, N. J. | Simonson, G. W., Seymour. (Continued On Eleventh Page) 3 1 2 workers. A . Active lart. in War. Rev. V. O. Ward, assistant pastor 7 ethod _Bpiscopalians have| of Trinity Methodist church, in Brit- - L ed a conspicuous part in wars in | {sh Royal Flying corps. e i h this country has engaged and Rev. W. S. Manship of Rock i - ek present world-struggle is no ex- | & g fon. The honor roll of ministers ged in this kind of service is Tep- | ntative of the country as a whole. aftitude of the church on the is tontained in the following res- ion: Now We are neutrals no longe B the holy memories of that death .resurrection in which culminated earthly niinistry of the Prince ot ce we find ourselves involved in With burdened hearts we accept new duties of the present times. are saddened as we think of the be roung lives which will be sac- led—the homes which will be owed by bereavement. We shud- as we think of the evil passions— hatreds and the lusts—for which most necessary and righteous war afford occasion. et fve, as a people, loyally obey summons of the president and ress to gird ourselves for the le. We applaud the calm dignity the lofty maral ideals of that ad- s in which the president recited causes compelling our entrance the war. We rejoice in the over- Biming vote in both houses of con- s in which the nation’s profound | sletion found expression. With same faith in the futurc which bcpressed in the closing words ot .oli’s proclamation of Fmanicipa- our rulers today may invake b the act so momentous ‘the con- rate judgment of mankind and the Jjous favor of Almighty God burs is no war of revenge.® As the ldent so nobly declared, “we desire | we ask no indemnities.” 1t not alone for the pro- hon .of our citizens and the main- nce of our rights. Our struggle Lr the rights and liberties of man- “We have no quarrel with the Ger- peaple’ We love the land of er and Kant and oGethe and fnholtz. We regard with hearty jration the universities in which world has gone to school; the mercial and industrial achieve- ts which have been in the front of the material civilization of our Not the German peaple, but the karistic oligarchy which has ruined splendid civilization of that peo- is our foe. Rve want no hymn of hate. We ¢ for the deliverance of mankind 1 militarism and despottsm. Je cry of the old Crusade God wills it—inspires us to dare or to suffer and die. bve have faith in God ana in the re. God lives and reigns. Through 't today. Through the desert to promised land. The age of the Ls is ending. The age of the peo- jssdawning. The liberation of ia, which the voungest and most aistic hardly dared hope to see, come like a lightning flash rend- he gloom. A new Russia, re- its exiles from Siberia and ging into brotherhood the op- church, yeoman in navy. | From Brooklyn South district, Rev. A. 8. Kavanagh, D. D., superinten- dent. Rev. R. R. Roberts, assistant pas tor St. Mark's church of Brooklyn, N. ¥, in ¥, MIC: A jvork. Rev. D. S. Cook, Roosevelt, L. T., at Camp Upton. Rev. H. S. Crossett, Mt. Vernon, N sergeant 107th United States In- ntry at Spartansburg, S. C Rev. Charles Reynolds, Darien, Y. M. C. A. work at Inverness, Scotland. Rev. C. Merton Wilson, Y. M. C. A. work in France. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, New York city, Y. M. C. A. work in France. | Rev. John E. Zeiter, New York city, Y. M. C. A. work in France. Rev. Oliver Whitney, Y. M. C. A.| work in France. Reports of the district superinten- dents will give the number of young men of the church called from each church for service in the army or navy At the conference this afternoon one of the principal matters of dis- cussion wus the duration of the con- vention. Some of the members were strongly opposed to the closing of the session on Monday night. The minis met socially Elks’ clubhouse on Washington street and enjoved a luncheon this noon. The luncheons at the club wiil be a fea- ture every day during the conference. Missionary Meectings, Vhile the ministers werc meeting nce in Trinity church, an- missionary se es were the South Congregational h. The Woman's Fo. n Mis ary society convened at ¢ o'clock Mrs., Warren F. Sheldon of Middletown, presiding. Mrs. Howard Horton r tion. The addre win R. Graham of New president of the society. The Woman's Home Mi ciety met at 3:30 with Mrs. H. Berry presiding. The address announced for the meeting was to be given by Rev. J. Henry Bell, formerly pastor of Trinity church of this city, but now of Brooklyn, N. Y, Owing to the filness of Mrs. Bell it was by no means certain that he would speak. A vocal selection was given by Miss Ruth Eennett and John Lindsev. Many Pastoral Changes. It is expected that there will be several impertant pastoral changes in the conference this year. Rev. J. W. Laird, pastor of the First Methodist church of New Haven, one of the most impoitant in the New Haven district, has been assigned to the pas- torate of Mount Vernon church of Baitimore, Md., and in consequence REV. J. E. ADAMS. pressed the.hope to coninue going to conference while he is still able to be about. He is blind. Iev. Mr. Estes W rdmitted to the conference in 1859 as n ordained minister. He retired from active ministry only last year. During his long service in the church he held important pastorates in Brooklyn, N. Y. One of his parishes was at Oyster Bay, L. I, the home of former President Roosevelt. The conference will bring back H. BELL. former pa the church in this city. Rev., George P. Mains, now of Brooklyn, N. 1d pastor of Trin- ity church in 18 wnd 1880 is one of them. Rev. . . Maynard, pastor in 1901 and 19 nd now of Brook Iyn will attend. Rev. John Henr) Bell, pastar from 1911 to 1914, is ex- pected to be present. Rev. J. Adams. predecessor of T arren Cook, the present pastor. is in at- there will be numerous changes in volving the whole conference. The pastorate carries cne of the largest salaries in the disirict and has nearly , MONDAY, TUESDAY l Quality productions from America’s most famous makers. They will be sacrificed at prices ranging from 0. 1. Cooley, Prop. BUSINESS WE feel very much indebted to the public of New ] Britain for the enthusiastic manner in which they took advantage of our Going Out of Business Sale. We are attempting to run an honest sale. Our success of the past week has demonstrated | to us that it pays. TABLE LAMPS ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS Save some poor soul hours of drudgery by taking advantage of this wonder- ful opportunity. Any one who has a home wired for electricity should not fail to take this last opportunity to buy one at pre-war prices. SALE PRICE §2 69 t $3 79 ERECTORS, ELECTRICAL TRAINS AND A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF OTHER TOYS COLUMBIA BATTERIES 34c Cooley & Troup 6 Main St., Near Park St. $3.40 * $18.85